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1888. W4^^^^a^^-^. ,^i«^«S«2SSi?9SSi«KS«3 >-1888.-: THE j CHATTOOGA NEWS. It. is n-'W universally admitted that a Good, Live, Enter prising Paper docs more for the section in v.hie!; | it is printed than ALL OTHER AGENCIES COM- 1 BINED. It is the channel through which the natural advantages and the lo cal ent‘tpris o s of the community are made known to the outside I World. It kelps the schools, encourages ’ and booms enterprises of every kind that go to develop a county, and in short is invaluable in more ways than we have space to tell, forming a weekly medium of ADVERTISING: which is so essential in these mod ern days to success in any field. Bitt for a park'd TO PROPERLY -A V Advertise its county it must have the undivided support of the peo ple in order to enable it to do so effectually. A County Pape? properly supported, will render far more service than can be had in any other way for the same money, or for that matter, for twenty times the amount. Business men and practical people everywhere recog nize and admit this to be true. On this hypothesis— Mutual Interests— Mutual Advantages— » WE RESPECTFULLY ASK A CONTINUANCE OF THE SUP PORT THE NEWS HAS RECEIVED, FOR WHICH IT RETURNS THANKS, AND AN IN< REASE OF THE SAME. Let every subscriber get one new subscriber, and, that new subscriber another subscriber, and so on, until Till-. NEWS finds its way not only into every household in this county 1 but tn adjoining counties also. rpilE PRit Eis $1.25 CASH, or $1.50 ON TIME. is Election Year and every person .-tt- = :;l ; b e p posted as to I who oiler themselves for office, si , they can vote in furtherance of; their own in; .-t. On our p,u i we i—.cins-f io make the I sT.lt b j l -" . | tilC VOO- J ’ pie want; of course deterniinlng that by- 1 the encouragom i t w,. r.-ma-.c", for no j 1 people really want i; gj,..r ;:<l .per that ! 1 cannot have it by libera; s >pv< member this. < v , ! I|B|B|B. WL id A Most Effective Combination. This well known ifHlfife Price—sl.oo per Bottle of li t ounces. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. L Send for Catalogue. ... j TEE PARKER ■ ' Breech-Loading, Double-Barreled Shot Guik | PARKER BROS., takers, fiiERiDFH, CONN. Show-rooms: 97 Chambsrs SI., How York. OCT Not iIPUC!'.; i !"• v. ■ of inventive progress is a r.u.thod uiui system oi’work th:: eun c. f. t: I all ever the country with .ut : • . tho workers fem their h .mu 1 . . . i oral; any or. <•. •• I : • • ■ ' h quired. < . ■ s:::rt- -i ./ ; ' i • . ; ■ I i:s anti v-e v !!> - • .' : .. Line, of r< vain will bring than aryv r ■ ' OUTFIT ru' ■■ . \'i.i • . I • t ( .... Augusta, rk'iiU. marvels of inv-, ::: i n:. .. \\! , I»C don while livi ! • 't :* at mice semi i I;.-: : ;:<L ‘ .»j •■ 1 ’•••> • ’.. t Portlan 1, Maine, ami rr-t information I ■ ■ . can earn from : L» rur «L: v .• . ! . wards w her-\i ;■ t . Y-c ■. tod free. Capital not . S< hive liKid ■ r .:i in :i ■ s i.-. : : this work. All-; . ..1. W. M, .JOHNSON, J. if. ( LEM ?,[< r<s • THE OLD RELIABLE/ / i Ji M IDTvLNTDSJXFJ TTST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES, 'BRANDIES OF ALL KINDS, I THE BEST RYE WHISKIES THAT CAN BE BOUGHT, XXXX ACME, GIBSON, ROYAL CABINET, MANHATTAN CLUB. BELLE of BOURBON. DEXTER, OLD FAMILY NECTAR. Tj e or n ’TIfTh is ky g orn l/L/ hisky I torn V V Lucky '‘■''orn ‘ ’ hisky They Handle is Manufactured at their OWN DISTILLERY three miles from Summerville and is known far and near as the 1 est to be ha I anywhere. Cigars, Cigaretts, Tobacco, Oysters, Sardines, Salmon, Crackers, Ac., in large variety. POOL and BILLIARD TALbES. m- d '\i.> iv>t<: THE TALENTS. LESSON V. SECOND QUARTER, IN- TERNATIONAL SERIES, APRIL 29. Text of tho Lesson, Matt, xxv, 14-30. Golden Text, Rev. ii, 10—Memorize Verson 20-21—Comment by Rev. 11. S’. Hoffman. [From Lesson Helper Quarterly, by permission of 11. S. Hoffman, Philadelphia, publisher.] Noteß.-V. 14. A man traveling, Jesiua leaving earth and returning to heaven. V. and en n of respon sibility and reckoning. V. lb. Traded, did business, worked. V. 19. Long time, im plies that coming of tho Lord cam© later ■.lion v.as oxpectc i. V. 24. llnr.l num, im porsiCle to satisfy. V. 27. Exchangers, L-'mkers, who would safely keep and pay in terest on the money. Th- virgins are represented as waiting for their Lord; here we have the servants work ing for him. The contemplative and active sides of Christian life are presented in the two r,arables. The foolish virgins failed fi-om thinking their part too easy; the wicked servant fails from thinking his too hard. Christ exhorts us in this parable not to “wait till I come,” but “occupy till I come.” V. 11. Clirisr, at the close of bis earthly life, left his disciplesand asc.-nded to heaven. Though absent in body, he is • resent spiritu ally, and will be to the end of time. In his absence his goods were delivered to his serv -1 i th blef ings of life, salvation, the Gospel, the promises, special gifts and endowments, spiritual pow ers and capacities. The bestowal of any gift implies the obligation to use it. V. 15. The ability of each one determined lliu measure of responsibility and trust. No one was burdened beyond his capacity. Tho talent of silver is estimated at from sls to / 22.50. Our English word “talent,” which we use as tho equivalent of power, especially mental, has grown out of this parable. Tho -i ving of talents from God is a great priv- V. IG-17. Then, or straightway. Prompt in'. s makes Christ’s businei s prosper. Prompt ■ ; is a cardinal principal in Citri.-L's king .L :.i. Traded, liter:.iiv worked. Thera is • o, Giii ; to be gahr.-di without hard ince:-: ant id Tho fact that tho capital doubled . in., ed industry. S. iritual capital increases ■>y active work. Both >■ i-vants were equally f.iii'nful, because each doubled what bo had retvived. There was required of them only as they received. ' V. IS. The wicked servant, like the others, 1 Lad received according to his talent mid his ability. Contrary to duty ho luried bis lord s silver in the earth. Before there were banks <-f d 'pnsii: the custom of hiding money in the earth for safe keeping prevailed. V. 19. Ab-t much time had elapsed, longer than had been expected, tho lord returned to receive his revenues. This doubtless refers to the second coining of Christ. V. 20. The faithful servant seems delighted to receive his lord. Ho is happy in tho tho-ag-Lt that Lis lord will bo pleased with Lis Is. Docs not this illustrate how tho fui! M ill Chris; : nn sl.:»’l at the judgment lift up his head aud Lave boldness in that day? V. 21. It is not Ruccess so much as faith* fulness that is commended. Tho servant is evoted, con •■•i -ntious, uut i-u.- ir. ''e, linglo hearted and whole heari•••■.!, and f.) “ihiih-’nl,” persever full of f:t •:>. f iiilifuk in his lord, trust ing him. In ibis was the sc ret of his g<X)d --d mi l bi--w ivs. Btrong faith in Christ in i in Li promises makes earnest and untir ing workers in his cause. The n wrn-d of faithfulness was twofold. A laiy-T sj , re of u dukus’, increased r, groat ties of i good mm !, “ruh.r over many , t'-.2. and partaker of I t Lord’ . i all the glory i I !*!i .v. :u./a ale /•. rved L u God’s faith- > v‘ This sc.-. : d servant was in nil ■ :e pec.s ‘s ib'i ’ a Li 'ii c.s tho first. Our ■ I by our pr -:n d • -i. ; . .-..j ■ - e . ?. 24, 25. Th : ; it antici pates his Lord’s comb mimtioa. Ho comes ot "ith j >v in bis b art and smik-j on his i-ico. A suit' -.. iu; ■iy v >;'ii*h himself, he u -3.1. ; t L. God to e :euse hini- >vlf. Nw v. ho cxeu c their own sins in tho I.rcr.th blame God fcr being 1:-.rd with The unfiiithinl servant used not what ho had; Lmt was l.i-sin. lie had no right to think 1 lul l rct\’!v.'d too little. All that his rdas • was lido!ity to his trust. Thelord required litth of l.im, and that little Lo ini] .1 to rc'.urn. He thought evil all tho "? his -. nt master. How then could .:>■ D'.i.’.ur Li.n s.rvice and advance his in- HMing trden's of mind or influence or ‘i, or r -.L E 'd to save our own souls with no ciT-rt to lead others to Christ, wo act the part of this servant. lie fuid, “Lo, there thou hastthatis thine.” J imp4viDg that he was himself scrupulously j jut, that be did not st al Lis 1 >rd’s moi ey, 1 1 cv< ry fai’tliiug. N< . lig nt, un- i faithful, evil in heart as he v us, b.u, like wicked still boat-.d of l,:s m .ndity. i Go ; hood to l:vuc< risv. for his time : wa.s hi- '.'l’D endowed with tab.n'.s are the o::!y uia.s that I •ire slot! ink : i. of the w. rst examples of i i have been ■••• in v bi.l.ly pi::-.d of j;»n. If the man f one talent w: • . , i iinly ho who is m re{ ifted will not ■ ■ . V. 27. Yakmg him at !. ; woi I, the Lord said: “If you knew I wr.s so hardamaster, why then did you y< u n< t try to serve me?’ Knov.ii g ].i- duty, mi., i t lim. u ••• used Lis talents a- to increase •••:! rud iw.vo bene fited lis full. v.s. 'j’o know our duty and U 3 to tho gie ;i r pu. '’ ■ u.t ilmiio J. X . 29. T!•. rc vas ad:- . n< -..itivc pun- ishment visited upon him for Ids neglect. Thu trir-'.. th-’ tr.i-‘id, we ; taken fr< m him. jle w: : • p“F; 1 ]'r< ■ i’the hu I i;i.’l from th? tiLility to inu rc-vu. tilt in. This is a l?.w of maiire. Th..-unm ed liir-b grows fe.blu; still water dries up and be- The want of spiritual exeruito dwarfs tho rarest and greatest powers. V. 30. The more positive punishment comes now to view. The same is visited upon tho unprofitable servant, as upon the guest with out the wedding garment, the hypocrites and the workers of iniquity. The darkness into which be was cast never would have a ray of God’s countenance to penetrate it; it would be “outer darkness,” away from God. up der election, Bruddcr Samson? Brudd'-r Samson (who is a new convert) — 'Scuse rno, Brudder Benson, but I hardly Gone gone dare trus’ mysel’ at presen’.—New York Evening Sun. Customer—This stuff is not fit for a hog to eat. Waiter—AU right, sor. Don’t ate it.’— Texas Siftings Georgian and Circassian. The Georgian has a beauty quite differ ent from that of the Circassian. The Cir cassian is dazzling, queen like and stately. She has a fair skin. She is elegant in form. She is kindly and gentle in voice, but lazy in movement and without spirit. One of her own sex has said: “There is no soul in a Circassian beauty; and as she pillows her pure, pale cheek upon her small dimpled hand, you feel no inclina tion to arouse her into exertion: you are contented to look upon her and to con template her lovelin .-s.” The Georgian is a creature with eyes like meteors and teeth almost at dazzling as her eyes. Iler mouth does not wear tne sweet and v.n • ' ceasing smile of her loss vivacious rival. But tho proud expression that cits upon linely arched lips accords so well with her stately form and lofty brow that you do not seek to change its character.— Home Journal. Origin of Color Blindness. That the origin of color blindness lies in the brain, and not in the eye. has been suggested by Professor Ramsay. While engaged in teaching in Brooklyn some years ago, the principal of a school in- : sisted in treating every case of the so; t as dependent on the will of the pupil. His remedy was the rod. This certainly seemed a tyrannical and unwarranted treatment, but the result was favorable to his theory. Is it possible that a thor ough examination will ultimately demon strate that the fault lies very largely in the shiftless methods of observation which have grown up under tho old classical system of dlucation, and wl.i. h have to a large extent become hereditary? —Science. " All kinds of India sweetmeats are made of brown sugar, many of them molded into various shapes of birds and lieaids. Tubes also are made, filled with hom y, and twisted into various forms. Tb. a there are balls of sugar and clarified but ter. These confectioneries are soft :/ d molt in the mouth. Those made by tb.e higher caste differ from those mad.? by tho lower, so absolute arc the laws of caste. —Wide AWake. IMPRESSIONS Or NASSAU. An Island of Unending Summer Not I'ar Nassau is ore of the smallest of tb.e Bahama islands, covering a length or twenty miles by an average of five mi: 's in width. Tho city is built, facing ibo north, upon the slope of a ridge, running west to east, and nearly 100 feet at its highest. The soil is thin, the island con sist! :g of an <’!?! coral reef, elevat'-d p : ’- Hally from tho ocean, and during tl; it period subjected to the action of the waves, leaving it honeycombed and pocketed. This rock is compact, of sand made from disintegrated corals, yellow ish creamy in color and soft in text o n, so that it is quarried I>y sawing and chin- 1 cling, becoming considerably harder I y exp", are. The surface of the rock is covered with loose pieces, exceedingly irregular in form. Over this is a very little soil. The streets are gra.ded through this natural rock, with natural gutters an 1 walk.;. The streets at right angles to :! :o water front cross the ridge genera'ly through deep cuts iu the natural rock ;.i order to lessen the grade. The dwellings of tb.e better sort are square or obbsyg square, seldom more than two stories high, with low ceilings and low pyra midical roofs. These bouses are alu; s surrounded on at least two sides with broad verandas, closed in with slats to keep out the light. For this reason the houses appear larger than they are. Dormer windows abound. The home colors arc stone, light yellow, cream; tb.e blinds are brown or green. High stone walls, wi-.li broken glass bottles cemented into the ridges, inclose the houses :i”d gardens; ornamented openwork gate ways afford a glimpse within. The cocoanut, the royal the palmetto and the silver leaf palms abound. The giant Cuba, or silk cotton tree, oleande::; I of large si.?.», enormous amaryllids, w :.h ! tho many species of tho citrus family, ; bang up their yellow fruit against tho i rid. 'iherussetjapodilla just coming into j fullness adds a special charm to its b:;- ground of dark green waxy leaves. be i veg. te.lion seems rather sub-tropical th.’.n thoroughly tropical. This results not from want of heat, mav be, but need of soil. The city of Nassau is extremely pict uresque with the quaint narrow street.-., white, deep gutters cut from living roe’e, large <1 ellings, with the lower or str ■;t story, for war.-luatse or shop, the outside stairways and balconies? Every building has some special individuality about it which adds much to tho sum total of tb.e charm one finds in quietly roaming rou.ml tb.e streets. Here it is literally always afternoon. No one works. Ask a question and it will be answered the day after to-mor row. Tho few shops open about break fast time, and are then shut up during that meal, and breakfast time is not early. I went into a wholesale store at 1:00:1 time. Tho one clerk was I-st a deep in his chair, and I left him un.’l - : turbed. The Hacks, seemingly twe:.:y to one of the wb.ites, sit lounging, g ca bling, chafing, talking lou.l and lair th in.-:. I it I have not seen eno at work. ’ll: ' lae.-li.' h majesty of law is tl:or ■ou :!y r. spectcd here. Tb.e principal : c: i.a ■ -pr.-sanity. jawing and slander - : ; e.n>.’::-(he colored races, and they enj.y (b'ienuing themselves at 1 Sh ■; • c! -e at 5 p. m. .Saturday :; a hall' holi :::y and Sunday a Buritani. :;1 I'., k of Na sail proper, over tho ri ’go and down on to lower levels swarm t .:•? colored people. Their small gar", n piece ; are walled in with the l.iose pii' s cf coral rock. Thair cabins arc cm;.T, with one or may be two rooms, of 1. ■ k or coral, palmetto thatched. The gar dens are I.are. honeycombed ccr.tl roc’:, ' , where with a crowbar tb.e banmm, the | I co "j"'.;! or maize is plmted. They :re | urn nipt, unthrifty, dirty; but eve’.-y --v.i.r- kind mother nature covers the: : e::ole-.i walls with lichens end tho c.-:i-: I vol vulus, and the great lobed leaves of . the bread fruit, the alumna and the palms give to the eyean ever varying, an over entirely satisfying picture. These cabins of the colored people (■ tr inheritance from Spanish cruelty) liter ally swarm with children. The tra ditional stair of from five to twelve li. lie pickaninnies is found in every cm hi. ••Ma s;.;, gib me copper for bread!” 'i'n y are invet.. rate beggars. They say they can’t get work, or if they do get any but little is paid—twenty-five to fifty cent . a day. Tho truth is. there is no de l e, perhaps no incentive, to work, no a:!. 1 i : t;o:i t > satisfy. Hunger is easily satis!. ■! ; by fruit, sweet potato, yams and t:;’i. I , But little fruit is exported, and thatfr; ::i the outlying islands, not from In. ’. ; Sponge fishing is the one industry wl .i- li : here is active. : For tb.e climate, I would jupge we 1. d in the •United States no spot equal to t! is f t emending summer. For people ad vanced in life who desire to avoid cur winters, f ;• tin .1 brain workers, f.:r cases cf low vitality, for the beginning f throat Kil l lung troubles, I should ;:.y Nassau is the place.—Fred Steams la . Detroit. Free Pres;.;. Automatic Accident Insurance. The latest London novelty is the utili zation of the drop a nickle in the slot ma* chine to the purposes of insurance. A company has been organized, to be known ' as the Automatic Accident Insurants Box company, and its object is stated to be “to provide the public with a ready means of obtaining an insurance for twenty-four hours against death arising from accidents of every description, by . simply placing a penny in the slot of a box. —Brooklyn Eagle. SAFEGUARDS AGAINST THIEVES. A Ref■•rinvd Burglar Tells ITou«eho’*ler« How to Protect Their Property. First of all, I may say that the house holder, especially if his house is situated in the suburbs, should count as next to nothing the protection afforded by the night policeman on his beat. I don’t mean to insinuate that the night police man neglects his duty. I believe that, as a rule, he performs it as well as he is able to. and it may be pretty safely relied on that at each time lie passes a row of vil las he will cast tho light of his bull’s eye i over the front garden, if there is one, and over the house front, and the lower windows and street door. If there is no front garden, he will see that all is right mid tight in the area as well. But his beat is a long one, and it is probable he : will not pass that way again for ah hour, [ or perhaps longer. So that if there is a j job afoot all that those engaged in it have I to do is to hide and see the policeman off, and they then know exactly how much time they have to get through their work before he can make his appearance | again. .Speaking from my experience, and I from that of others with whom I have been acquainted, I should say that at least a fourth part of the number of pri vate house burglaries that are success fully committed are assisted by servants. But speaking of ordinary work it is tho female servants who are made useful, and that quite innocently on their part. Master 1 ! and mistresses have no idea v. hat easy simpletons many girls in service are, or how easily they are induced to betray the secrets of the house. And not only girls, but women, cooks and house maids, who are old enough to know bet ter. A smart chap, with plenty to say and with money to spend, lias but to ccrape acquaintance with the kind of servant i I am alluding to when they are out for church on Sunday and meet them a fi .v times afterward, and he can learn i all lie wants to know respecting the val- ■ r.:’.’ I.' str I' in the house and where it is k•: :. the ways and habits of their , enqhyers and when they are at liomc i It is not often the burglar himself who i in this way goes a-lishing for useful in- i : formation. Generally speaking, he is not ! what may be called a “ladies’ man.” lie is very well in his own lino, but lie hasn’t got tho good looks or the inshmat 1 mg ways that go down with the fair sex. i That part of the programme is intrusted to the “sweet..tuff man.’’ He is an affa- | hie, well spoken young fellow, very re spectably dressed, and so respectable in his maimer that even if he was caught in the kitchen with the seiwants at houses where followers are strictly prohibited ! his appearance would disarm suspicion. It should not be forgotten that the I burglar has no particular desire in the i pursuit of his calling to run his head into ■ more danger than is necessary, and there i is nothing that is so much to his liking | its parapet work--.getting in at attic i windows that are screened by Hie roof : parapet. Not one householder in a score ■ gives a thought as to the security of the ? attic window, lie will have his street ■ door iron plated, with a patent lock on | li. and a chain strong enough to hold an elephant, but a catch that can bo put ' back with a bradawl is good enough for i tho attic window, and all the t ; mo it | il3 quite as easy to eh ter by one ’ ’ way as the other—if ths houses I I stand in a row and eno of them i i happens to bo empty. This is one of the opportunities the fraternity I , are always on the lookout for. Nothing ! ! can be easier than to enter an unoccu ' pied house at tho basement, and once I ■ within all a man has to do is to walk up- | ■ Stairs and get out on to the parapet, mid I there, well screened from view by the coping, he can creep on his hands and kneel, and by moans of tho attic win dows get into any house he has a, fancy j for. If it is winter time, and after dark, i he will have no difficulty in taking stock ; of the front windows before lie makes I the ascent, and so ascertaining which of . the front rooms arc occupied or if the i family are at dinner. If the latter he can bo pretty sure that the servants are all down stairs, and ho can explore the upper rooms without much fear of inter ruption. This wouldn’t bo called in the profession tip top work, but it is a means by which householders loseaconsiderable amount of portable property, and it very rarely happens that tho robber is caught in the act. As regards house fastenings there is, In my opim-. m nothing safer for windows j than a long thumb screw- in a socket, | going rigid through the frame ami deep ! into tho eash on both sides of the win- ; dow. I don't know if there have been ; any wonderfid inventions in that way I since I t'lkc.n interest in such things, j but I never saw a doer f edem r except I the thumb screw that should give a I workman a minute’s trouble. For tho I street door there is nothing so good as a j flat bar fastened to a pivot to the center, Ko that it will extend across the jambs and drop into slots made on the plan of a watch and chain swivel. For window shutters the cheapest and best protection is a lightly hung bell on a coil spring. But better than locks, bolts and bars i a wiry little dog that, roaming loose, will : open his pipes and let all the house know it the moment he hears a suspicious noise at door or window.—London Telegraph. The Evil of Chewing Cleves. When I smell cloves on a man's breath my first thought is, “That man is a fool.” He thinks he is concealing the smell of whisky or some other vile smell, and he is only advertising it. There is another reason also why he is a fool. The oil of • cloves, which is expressed from them by Chewing them, is an active solvent of tho enamel of the teeth. Any one who chews cloves will soon notice that it makes the teeth tender. That means that their enamel is disappearing, and tire next step is a mouthful of decayed teeth, which all the odors of Araby the blest can never sweeten. When will people learn that tho sweetest and rarest smell of all is no smell at all?—Chicago Journal. Will Run for a Year. A new thing out is a clock with ordi nary works that will run for a year with out attention. An electric battery con cealed in the case winds up the clock from day to day, or week to week, as . the need may be. Once in a great while the battery must be renewed, but that is all the care the clock calls for.—Chicago Times. Au r.vll Owe-. “Are you tit io j “Not very. Why?” j “Do you believe that it is a sign of i \ death when a dog howls under your win- ! ' dew at night?” ••Yes; if I can Cad my gun before the I dog gets away.”—Nebraska Statu Jour- ' Scion! ert that the i discov ered cities of Arizona aro tin- Kiran ns sought by Certez and tim <-:>rly S;.:im. !> adv -ntm'- rs in th ir exp- ; afte: go! I. The cities aw vi n nwiG-? and C.-'w • -s.fi ur < :vm.:.:- i lion and —Clr tagi 1' r.' “THE GIRL I LEET BEHIND ME/’ CCPVFUSHTEOIB77 ~ & . .. ■ <. . . ' . ■ ••••', N • ; t j- --Z. '■ ■ •" L ' J .r n ?’• v T.’.- i ’.■••• T. T. Unv«c>rk. which if* not onh the T-cad!”!? rr::- t.r wmx-GY of a. h.- j I: i WevJ. A‘ - v-r.r <«c?.k r for the T. T, • ‘ r. >• :. 11 • : . : k afciy king Bolt and Fifth Wheel. . .. ■ . it. -fr.t to asy O’.c who will agree to frame it.) r .D -r\ >■ . T1 -.mi Twelfth Sts., CIXCINVATI, 0. a. . . . v:- , NO ITVrETMEI-iT £0 PKCFITABLS. rrn H 1 T1 < i Ths UPS UmtP fi lllu uilolihtl|d Uulu IjbluLu UU> £g?-L><> YOT want to sell llcrl Estate ! of any kind? Place in our hands and we will advertise it. No sale, no pay, and then only a small commission, i- > Y<d'worn : 1 buy? Head tin r im.; di-smipiimm ■ , 'propmty we ; i It.-ivi- for side, on lime l-> good parties. Ilia hi v aercs, 1 1 ntih-:i from Nnmiaer i v:I ild aer<--. balr.nee well timber- : led •:!: t'mi.. Hickory, Pine, etc. I i -d s-ori:-:.-i:n it: good for farming pur- | poses. ‘ l.'Z tail ■ from < Imre!: and seiicol. ; i Nine! V Four acres.::! -:it 50 t’.cri s open, I in me.d icmditiom 2" acres class bottom on ('ii.-iltooea ri - ct< I level, re | ni.-iinder broken, '.m-!: vnmieii, good i good cm lio-e ...5, orch-'.rd of choice peach I and ai plo tre-s. I> mill s I Summer- I villa, 1 F mil. :s from eh:::eh ami schools. ; Town, property .’> acres in the sub- | i urbs of Summerville. Level; a most ! Ji’sir;i'i !<• fiic f-r sni:*.!’ ; j Iwrlii’i.’-r Y. ith . <’!!’ Housch. w-;l and > ■ sj.rii’.o- ill! a 1 a! ii' I a r.rv of ‘«li<‘i I fniii i r-. M-s: a’c.f ciioivo j vines. i (<)’•■>• ii t,i •:i ; r a> ’'i s nd, j it-i ’.air.dir Ut .y : ; i’i !’.v. f-*r furi-iinz | tirpf : and a’s<> ■•djyr < ; ak o I : \’ iof ir< tore. I Tovrn pro ) rty 3 lots G0?:12i), 2 front ing o’ 'J; ’ r . <>!! front< n . - S‘ !<•'. n !'»;• hi!sin«-:-s I I iumse; nisi, d sir.iid:- !o:-;:lity Ardwell- j ■ 1 !'.:<!■ riv! r. a tirst eisss la)t , tom; v,ell v -• ! in every wfly , \ tlx ;■ -;A-- ■: -lay f m:d- th y am! in I 0: ; -v -■ ■ I •■. ' ■ • ( ■ ’ '<■ .f * ’ I• I hottDin. I'plimd lino for cotton and cheat, and in hhih state <?f cultivation, tn every v ay suitable for f took farm. Two good new framed dwellings; free stone wa! r in id undance; < l.urehv*. schools and post (dure near. I’arm ICO acres; red and gray soil, 20 in-res first class branch bottom, 70 acres •doaredr wi ll ft need and in good stale ot .-idtivaibm. Br 'aii'-e heavily timbered. Th'-m im/s of fmr (an bark; springs, 1 homm g all in good fix. H> i'. ; t orchard and viuevard. s' mib’s from Siiir.nior ! vide; 2 mih-s from j> >. ■ ■d;ice,s( Is • and 1 p-Jmrches. j Town property •!• ds fio. ’2 ); 2 front- ■ ling <-n >.iai:i .-irii-t- 2 i-’iir lots, i<”.(-l;' I- ml w:Ji dw.ilm -. f::.mi:>, m-w, g I u<wd i-rick chiimuy s, ( .mou ;:;irdci:.p:dch I I >',n- l.usim ss Imu-i-s :u i villo : i Terms easy ::ml exceedingly low p: ice. j j Fm-m 110 ::ercs red 1.-mu imd gray I her wi'll ii-; ■ • : .■■mi veil watered. I ■ lo- ” • llinr. u ilh irood Iwrn. ■ I’arm I f*‘m-r- s, Jus; ac: ;>s.s the .\la., ! . line, rod and gray .mil; we ll widi red, <’.‘- ! icri < <!;•.•«», oth.-y <o| with finest , • ! i:y «f i i■; is !mr- iing io - ;'i < po; - l *p!.-;: also >ip>n:)s; <i pmditf-* of other ; ' g. I i ;w ■ '• im-. - *iour !,<■. h< id b | . ’ sai ' . :■' ■: ;>•:.!; hi rye i; ; t sos f.ne t iml ■< r; ‘ i stables, etc.. 1 mile from Foster’s Store, i I . i lord m \ 11 mil.-’s f.-oo; 2 mile.- ’worn K. ?/ I). w S ( ok i Lhmt.-and ofj T •-i i Iv. a! two liCTi'S, in j ci :' : mim-ivii good small’ I'm-;.-o d\. ; linw, with t’.'. '» remits ami i I’. :*!•; i 7 s' - ;.cr. s mi mom:'ain, : mid a hmf mil’, f-aiti bmrlah, <’> • penaiid in high sts.ie of oidliv::ti«-n, ; • -dwr :mvlh':- r rais' d in ibis vomit v liy . mm. .-io. d dwi bing, h«»u:=( s. <»•:? hom es. . i.-. inipr‘>ve n:e>its ),<••,» and in good c(‘ndiih>i.; 2 . • <’? ' bi rds, 2 good : p»'iy'.*s of I'n •?- ■'.ostoj’ico!.v( ni'-m. • ; . >. l . • : and in good ■•■aic of cuii: . slim;, good young orchard apple and ■reach, good I fra med six roomed dwelling not quite ; mple-u. prettiest location in Hunimer- ; die for residences. : ' j !’■:'iy if. with, good v '-ii r.j-'in it. 1 : . r.ltny and ; desi- r.blc I:--, .dim: ‘or d welling. 30-d’or sale cr rent, f.-.rm. of -1-0 acres, , •I miles ir- : : Suinmervide; 2‘M) acres cleared. •'/- acres good >-rw I; hntmm : wi 11 , waiOH d, imod dwelling, om h:ms. s, etc. 1 Will sell ;dl or a portion r.s desired. .31. Farm 213 acres 2’< miles from Summerville, Go.; GO acres red mulatto balance gray. 125 cleared and well fenced, in high state of cultivation, splendid framed, house with six rooms, , good tenant houses, and good barns mid other out houses; healtb.y location; , contains largo deposits of iron ores, with large quantities of various and line . timbers. i 32. Farm 26 acres, well improved, ibst-clas-s hot tom on Chattooga river, 1 i mile from Summerville; good 4-room : house, stables, etc; well, orchard, etc. 33. Farm SO acres 2 miles from Sum merville; red mulatto soil, level, 60 acres open; well fenced and in high state of cultivation, balance heavily timbered, good substantial improvements; 5-room ; bouse, barn, stables, orchard etc. 31. For sale or sent, splendid tanyard, fed directly from a spring; all necessary i li xtures ail’d tools for tanning; good two* i story tan shop; about ten acres good | b'vol land 6 acres cleared. Very cheap and terms easy. 35. Farm, ISO acres, gray and red mu latto soil; 50 acres open, balance heavily | iimbored. Good dwelling, tenant house stables, well, etc. (’heap, and on ex ceedingly easy terms. 36. Farm, 500 acres, red mulatto and gray soil; 125 open ami in high stale of cultivation, balance heavily timbered; ::b< r»t 60 acres first-class bottom on (’hat- . :. well watered and in every way suitable to stock raising. Four , good dwelling with good and convenient -1 iiarns out-hoiiscs, etc. Supposed to eon ! tain large deposits of iron and other val uable minerals. 3 miles from Suinmer ! ville, Ga. I 37. Town property, 12’7 lots, 4 lots ■ Txtso. balance 50x12<‘, all in one body; I'm the heiill hirst and most desirable part of Summerville. Can be divided i:ilo several beautiful building sites. , Good two-story building, six rooms, hit utly and cmhfortly finished; a good barn and good water. Price low and One half interest in a corn grist mill, on 'feloga creek, 6 miles from Sum merville, Ga., 7 1-2 foot fall, giving an I'.eriigr of 12 horse power. 3 acres of l.'-.nd. good milland gin house,-good four room dwelling and out houses, in good neighborhood, convenient to schools, ret. Price low and terms easy. Farm 160 acres, 30 acres open, the remainder covered with finest ti?ibcr the county nlfvrds, consisting of pine and all varieties of oak, especially moun tain oak; good tenant house, stable, etc; good well: also contains large deposits oftho richest quality of magnetic iron <>rc. I miles from Summerville: conve nient to churches and schools. 23 acres, mostly level, Just outside the ! corporate limits of Summerville; 17 open iiii'i” in high state of cultivation, other ' well timbered. Red and gray soil: good sprimr. l ine farming land and well ; adapted to fruit raising, etc. i lb st vineyard in tho county, 1,600 ' . !■< i ri’ig vi’u s, in good condition; :dso first class orchard <>f select apple ; and pearii. 1 mile east of Trion Factory. so acres. 10 ■'•pen and well fenced,balance i 11 ‘ imb.-red ; about half level; all nuit ;:b’r fbr agi b i:I•' u; id purposes, and es pecis.lly lor fruit growing. Good spring i-iid line fnes’.onc ’■veil. 2 good small hoe ••.. AN > (ordains largo deposits of ri 'h iron ere. ( lieapt st farm North Ga. Farm 160 acres, mostly broken, 15 '■b ared, balance well timbered. <ray and .■• d soil; good live-room framed d •.'.(•• I‘mg wiih outhouses. School and ri’.urt lies convenient. I’arm 260 perrs, 100 open; well fenced la’.'! hi good state of cultivation. Well • • : 35 ac’/cs line creel; boi‘r»m, r°d i Hmm, lisji-pend, orchard, etc. Situated : cf i.’eylor’s llidge. Farm -32 acres, 70 open, well fem od, and in high state of cullivatiou; CO line < reek bottom, well watered; good dwoli ! i::g. 5 rooms, stable, etc; also good gh\ hcusv, and tenant house. Located in Dirttown valley. Farm, 300 acres, mostly level, 115 open; in good : t.ite of cultivation; remainder heavily timbered. I>aik mulatto mid gray soil; well improved; good 8 room dwellin’. - . 2 tenement houses, barn, si aides, etc. Well watered; 4 miles from Town propertv for sale or rent. Good framed 4 room’ dwelling. Situated in '.be healthiest, most desirable locality in Summerville. Ample garden, etc Town property for sale or rent. Neat framed stor'-liouse, ample and well furnished, fronting cn main street. } rm 31acres, 130 open in good .ii !(-•) Iw. il fenced. Contains a . j . a; qnamtiiv of timber of all \ armtics, dark grnv and red mulatto soil, running v i / cd all parts of the place; tine pt.-mhand aeplc m-ctno’d that yover fails to bit; house and other improvements I’arm, 21 acres, 1 mile from Summcr vil’-e mostly level, red mulatto soil, about half first class creek botteni, well v.atereil, 1“ acres cleared and fenced, ; l.::l:n:“O well timbered; ;;ood building j sites. r ; acres; 1W first-cbiss river bo’ttoni. tuopen. Icdancv well limbered, framed dwelling, good For f'-rtber nvriii-uiurs as to deserip i i.,;. ; >i:<! t< rms‘, call ui'<.:i ;■■• .•nldrf w I' ! I VITO! ■<: All »I- 1•’ ' ' '““ S tuiinervilie, Ga